I had one client who hired the adjuster just because of that and took the chance of an increased settlement as a bonus. 

If you're a great client who continually brings them business with a track record of strong financial deals...you're a dream come true for them.Opportunity Costs: Sophisticated investors often employ a metric called Internal Rate of Return (IRR), which looks at a potential investment compared to other investments.

I think any strong due diligence with a service company entails speaking with their current clients, multiple clients that have owned multiple properties for a number of years from the provider.

I'm not soliciting clients, just offering advice :)With a contracting business, and ONLY for a chart of accounts initial set-up, yours should be pretty straightforward, unless you plan to do job costing and estimates through QB and require items and services to be input as well. 

Inspection reports are expected to note a bunch of irrelevant items, so the inspector looks like they are doing a thorough job to their client. 

Try also, Patriot Title or Momentum Title.Keep in mind that if you ask the title company to hire the attorney to draft docs, that attorney does not represent you because you are not the client. 

Only the appraiser’s client — the lender — can demand a review of the appraisal, and only the buyer can request a review or a second appraisal.

Most of my clients are in similar situation: they want to reduce their tax liability today.

@Justin F. it really depends on your price point and the clients you plan to put into the SFR.  2.5 miles is actually pretty close and will probably have some issues during the hot months. 

@Jami Krietzman I was just hired on at an accounting firm in Bowling Green KY and I know we have quite a few real estate clients.